Videos tagged with Mosin Carbine

This video delves into Finland's final Mosin Nagant sniper rifle, the TKIV-85, adopted in the 1980s to replace older models. It discusses the two conversion options: a Mosin system with a new bedding block and a purpose-built Valmet Model 86. The TKIV-85 was chosen for its cost-effectiveness despite the Valmet being superior. Two variants are highlighted: a military version and a dual-use competition rifle with lighter barrels and aperture sights. The video thanks Frozen Trigger for access to the rifles and promotes a Kickstarter for a book on Finnish small arms.

This YouTube video features a comparison between three iconic historical rifles: the Mauser Kar98k, the Mosin Carbine, and the M1 Carbine. The video aims to help viewers decide which of these firearms they would choose. Drawing from elements often seen in military and gaming contexts like Call of Duty and PUBG, the content likely provides insights into their historical significance, design, and potential performance, appealing to firearm enthusiasts interested in WWII-era weapons and their modern representations.

This YouTube video is a compilation of classic Soviet firearms, featuring the PPSH-41, SVT-40, TT-33 pistol, PPS-43, Mosin 91/30 PE Sniper rifle, Nagant revolver, PPD-40, and a Mosin Carbine. The creator expresses gratitude to their subscribers for reaching 100,000 and encourages viewer feedback on future compilation topics. The video showcases a variety of iconic Soviet military hardware.

This YouTube video focuses on the 1943 Mosin Carbine. The description hints at connections to historical contexts like World War II, the Soviet Union, and the Red Army, alongside modern gaming references such as Call of Duty, Warzone, and PUBG. The inclusion of terms like 'sniper,' 'soldier,' and 'military' suggests the video might explore the rifle's historical use, its performance, or its representation in popular culture. The mention of 'review' indicates a potential evaluation of the firearm.

This video features a shooting session with a Mosin Nagant 91/59 carbine, manufactured in 1942. The description includes a link to a subsequent part of the video, indicating a potential series or continuation of the content. The hashtags highlight the primary firearm being discussed.

This video examines a unique and historically obscure Mosin Nagant carbine variant attributed to the St Petersburg Cavalry School. The carbine, assembled from rifles dating between 1896 and 1920, features modifications to accommodate Gulkevich folding bayonets, including a slightly longer barrel than the 1907 carbine, 1907 rear sights, bayonet sheaths, and altered sling swivels. The presenter highlights the lack of published documentation regarding its origin and purpose, presenting the St Petersburg Cavalry School as the leading hypothesis.

This video features Iraqveteran8888 testing a Chinese Type 53 Mosin carbine at an extended range of 600 yards. The firearm, previously unfired by the channel, is put through its paces, and the results are presented as surprisingly good for this particular Mosin variant. The description also includes links to the channel's Amazon store, Patreon, USCCA, and music channel, as well as AR500 steel targets and Full30.

This WWI Primer episode from C&Rsenal delves into the history, function, and live-fire demonstration of US Mosin rifles, specifically the Dragoon and Carbine variants. Hosted by Othais and Mae, the documentary series focuses on firearms from World War I. The video references several books for further reading on Mosin-Nagant rifles and Allied rifle contracts in America. It also highlights collaborators like The Great War channel and Rock Island Auction House.

This video showcases a customized Mosin Nagant carbine with a synthetic stock, aiming for a more modern and tactical aesthetic. The creator refers to it as a 'Zombie Destroyer,' highlighting its potential for rugged use. The video likely details the modifications and appearance of the rifle, appealing to firearm enthusiasts interested in Mosin Nagant variants and custom builds.

This video, the second part of a series, details the disassembly of a Mosin Nagant rifle. The focus is on performing a disassembly sufficient for most sporting applications and for thorough cosmoline removal, with Part 3 slated to cover the cosmoline cleaning process. The creators emphasize that all work should be done by licensed individuals, following all applicable laws, and that the content is strictly for educational and entertainment purposes.